Planter



July 6,1926. Y

S. E. BAILOR PLANTER Filed March 16, 1925 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 July e, 192e. 1,591,266

S. E. BAH-OR PLANTER Filed March 16, 1925 2 Sheets-Sheet 2 INVENTOR Patented July 6, 1926.

isaias- SILAS E. BAILOR, OF ATCI-IISON, KANSAS.

PLANTER.

Application led March le, SETE] N0. 15,829.

This invention relates tov planters and Carriedy by the standard are two vertical 55 particularly to a riding planter adapted to adjustable outwardly positioned depending plant either of two kinds of seed, or both, bracket arms 13 and 14 which support the at the same time. For example, sometimes middle yportions ofthe covering wings 15 it isy advantageous to plant corn alone. At and 16, the forward ends of which are other times beans, and at still other times fastened to the shovel at 17 and 18. `These 60 corn and beansmay both be planted simulwings are spaced'apart at'their rear ends taneously, therefore I have, provided means and they are slightly bowed so that they whereby the simultaneous planting of corn vwill hold the furrow open adjacent'tothe and beans can be accomplished in an eX- end of the vertical chute19 but will tend to editions and convenient manner and to this cause the earth, at the edge ofthe furrow, 65 end the invention consists of certain novel to fill in over the grain orl seed and as these artsand combinations of parts all of which are in line with the wheels it isobvious that will be specifically described hereinafter, the wheels will slightly pack the' earth on Y reference being had to the accompanying top of the seed but with not sufficient drawings, in which- Y density to close the capillaries. vThe novel 70 Fig. v14 is a perspective view of 4a planter means for feeding the seed is `best shown in constructed in accordance with my inven- Figs. 4 to 5, both inclusive, and as each tion. Y` Y Y seed boX or'hopper, like each boot or stand- 20 Fig. 2 is a vertical, sectional view showard, is a duplicate of thepother 1 shall deing the dropper, the boot and the shoe for scribed only one. 75 opening the furrow, together with the The two standards are connected by' one coverer, the latter being shown in elevaor more cross-braces 20 and .on each lof the tion. beams 21 and 22, that is one for each stand- Fig. 3 is a cross sectional view through ard, is a hopper, the hoppers beingdesigthe hopper or seedbox and through the nated 23 and 24. Each hopper hasa re- 80 dropper housing, the section being taken movable cover 25 so that seed may be in troon a line 3--3 0f Fig. 2. Y duced into it. vWithin reach hopper yis a Fig. 4 is a fragmentary, perspective view dropperhousing shown as comprising two y of one side of the dropper housing. mating halves or castings 26- and 27, each Fig. 5, is a disassociated view of the two `substantially a duplicate of the other .except 85 halves of the dropper housing and the that the 'inner halfin each instanceis prodropper disk.. vided with a. shaft bearing28. The two f Fig. 6 is a detailed view of the gearing halves support bottommembers 29 4and 30 p for driving the hopper disks. for the hopper and when the two halves are Fig. 7 is a detailed, perspective view of brought together -they form an lannular 90 the driving gear for the disk shaft supvgrooveor recess 31 ,within which rotates the porting gear. n dropper disk` 32 fastened ony a shaft33,

"im mentar '1g Shown as comprising a it being-understood lthatthe shaft extends, l

,mamie mss the 'machineandldiateachi July 6 1926.

's. BAKEWELL STEERING WHEEL.

Filed April 2.1, 1925 INVENTOIL l Sldny kbfwdlf ATTO 

